The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. • Fl RAT BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN. " 'VITTOR IA , N ov. 9.—Pos i t iO t i o f t h e F renc h twirl. on the 21 - ! th of Odober : " Head -quarters at Vittoria. 1 f " The Marshal D u k e o f C orneg li ano , w i t h hi s Ebro, Ills along the 'banks of the tirr,igon and the head-quarters at Rafalla. " The Marshal Duke •of 'Elchiogen is with his he ad -quarters at-Guardia. ". The Marshal Duke of Istria has his head qtarrers at Miranda,. with a garrison in Fort 'Pan . curbs:). " The General of Division Merlin occupies with .6ne,division the heights of Durango, and' presses upon the enemy, who seem disposed to attack the laeOti of MOndragon. The Mirslial Duke of Dantzic having arrived with the, divisions of Sebastiani and Lave!, the •IC-ing was-pleased to order the division of Merlin. to return. • • • " The enemy being in the mean time in force at Leriu, and having . occupied Viana; and - several posts on the laft 'bank of the Ebro, the King ordered ' the Duke of Cornegliapo to advance against , •the, enem y. Gen era , Waltier, Commander of the ca- YR„al n r Y n , and the brigades of Generals Hab e rt, Brun e , aazout, p rocee d e d aga i nst th e ene my' s 'p os t s . at a ll 2716 of OEtober the enemy were defeated_ • ''" Points. Twelve hundred men, who weresur unded to Lerin, at first shewed a dispositioh to aefend themselv e s ; but General Grandjean having it lade his arrangements, defeated them completely, lbaki ng p r i soners - on e _ Colonel, two Lieutenant- ColOnels, 40 Officers, and 1200 soldiers. These • tr oops formed part of the camp of Sr. Roque, before Gibraltar. At the same time, 'Marshal the Duke of Lk:hit-igen marched for Logrono, passed the Ebro, to ok 300 of the enemy prisoners, pursued them se veral miles and re-established the bridge of Lo va% In consequence of this event, the Spani s h General Pignatelli, who commanded the insurgents, Was stoned by them. " The treops of the traitor Romans, and the Spa- Sish prisoners in England ,. landed by 'the English in Pain, with the divisions of Gallicia, making together . a .forCe 01 30,000 men, threatened nom Bilboa Mar- ' 'P i s the Duke of Dantzic, who, led on by a noble ar "our, advanced upon them on the 31st of October, Pll.l drove them ar the point of the bayonet, from of th'ir positions., The tr o ops of th e C on f e d erat i on the Rhine, and • Particularly the Corps of Baden, otstint,uished `` The Marshal Duke of Dantzie closely followed • 1 4 ) h is pursuit of the e,wm y, the whole of the Ist of rhvetitber as far as Guenes, and entered Bilh oa . - In ' l4 t city very.considerable magazineS were found. - eh e , ve ral Englishmen were made prisoners. The a 7 t Qt y 's loss,. in' killed an d woun d e d, was considet.- l ue; but w e t oo k very f ew of them prisbners. Our 40as consists of only 50 killed, and about 100 wound- However phiseworthy this - aCtion was, it was JO be wished that it had not taken place ; the Spani4l corps was in a s i tuat i on to have been complet e ly t off. " The corps of Marshal Vigor having just ar rived, was detached from Vittoria to Onions. On the 7th of November, the enemy, reinforced by fresh troops from St. Andero, occupied the height of Guenes. The. Marshal Duke of Dantzic advaztcesl • lEaln vt them, and broke through their centre. The Bt h and 32d regiments distinguished themselves ' - n this occasion. " a Had these events occurred in the plain s , not nun of the enemy v ould have escaped ; but, the kouritains of St. Aneero and Bilboa are almost irn lcrbia, bie. The Duke of Dantzic pursued the foe da the wh o l e o f t h e d ay i n t h e passes of Val •4idse. kil ;` In these vari ous a ff a i rs , t h e enem y h ave l ost i n killed and wounded frum 3500 to 4000 men. GZl'he Duke o f D antz i c part i cu l ar l y pra i ses t h e eneral 1.4 S of Di v i s i on L ava l an d S e b ast i an i , t h e D utch Chassey, C o l one l L acos t e , o f t h e 27t h le 3d . " ll t of li g h t i n f antry C o l one l B aco, o f the - re regiment of the line, and the Colonels of the g l . ll le'nts of Baden and Nassau, upon whom his •majesty has conferred rewards. The army i s a b undantly supplied with proyi 4tons, and the weat h er is very fine. , 1 : I ` i Our col umns are marching forward ; and'entn ?lg their movements. It is supposed that the !lead-quarters will move forward to night from Vit- SECO ND ••••=•••••• BULLETIN OF THE ARMY IN SPAIN. " BURGOS, Nov. 12.—The Duke of Dantzic has 11 % i ttered Valtriaseda in p ursu i t o f the enemy. On ab,Aith, General Sebastian discovered the rear .o7l„t4 of the insurgents on a high hill, to t h e tight - to ; he immediately diree - led his m arc h va llls them, routed -them, and made Lou pri soners. i Mearti.vhile. the town of Burgos was in the pos s"°ndcli,„fl the army of Estremadura, which formed three --s ' u ns• The van-guard consisted of the co ot- a n d _, l ?s of the rr Th e Guards, and the Students' -oiversities of Salamanca and Leon ; t tn r re were bP i'' of the several battalions and single regi el* -: lue lne, and new formed regiments, raised B ince the insurredion of Badajos, which made these troops arnennt altogether Loan army of about 20,000 rtlell. ' The command of the cavaliy of the army being 'ZiVen to :Marshal the Duke of Istria, the Emperor tonsigned the command of the second corps of the . rhiy to Marshal the Duke of Dalmatia. , o , n the 10th, . t hi s Marshal marched-forward, it ` 2 Y-break, at the head ot the division of Minton, to reconnoitre the enemy. Having arrived at Gamonal, he Was s a l ute d by thirty piece s o f cannon; t h is was 7 th e signal to advance by forced marcb:s against the l eilv. The infantry of the division .ot Monton natie•the-attsek, supported by the artillery: The Walloo n and Spanish Guards were thrown into con fusion at the first shock. The Duke of Istria made a charg e \vial_ his cavalry on their flank, and the l e nemy - w ere completely routes;, 3000 men b e i ng !' f t oil the geld. We have taken twelve standards, ,weotY-five pieces of cannon; and 3000 prisoners.; 'lt - 1 teit are dispersed. Our troops entered Biirgos, at the same time with the enemy, and the cavalry Pursued the m in all dire6tions. , ' This army of Estrernadcra, which was advanc e crb , ~ AS forced marches frotn 'Madrid, and Whose*tirst Ittnta.kable att-was the - murd er o f it, Milorturiate "iral Ile: Count de Torre., and which wasertiie- . . . . . ly armed..with English weapons, and in particUlar paid by England, exists no more. The Colonel of the Walloon Guards, and a great number of sui:e riot Officers, are made prisoners. Our loss has been very trifling, and consists of from twelVe to fifteen killed, and, at the most, of. filly wounded. A single Officer was killed by a c' ThiS affair, for the success of which we are in debted to the proper` dispositions of the Duke of Did matia, and the intrepidity I,Vith'Which the cavalry of the Duke of Istria abed, does the greatest honoUr to the division of Monton : it is well known that this division is composed of corps whose name alone is a ,title of honour. .' " The Castle of Burgos is taken, and has beett found in a good state. '!;here were found in it c.)11.4: siderable magazin'es of flnur, wine, and grain. " On the I tth the Emperor reviewed' the divis'.ota of Bonnet, and immediately sent it towards the 'mountain's about St. Andero. " To-day the position of 'the army is as follows: The Marsha! Duke of Belluna pursues with vigour the remains of the Army of Galicia, whiCh fled to Villarcayo and Reynosa, upon which points also the' Duke of Dalmatia directs his march: , .. That army shall have no other fate than to disperse itself in the, mountains,.,leaving behind it its artillery, its bag gage, and all that belongs to the .equipment of an army. " His Majesty the Emperor is with his guards at Burgos. General Milhaud has marched with his division of dragoons upon Palencia ; General Lasalle has taken possession of Lerma. - " Thus in a moment have,the Armies of. Galicia and Estrernadura been beaten, dispersed, and partly annihilated, and itt the mean time all the corps of the army are not yet arrived. Three-fourths of the ca valry are yet to come up, and almost one-half of the infantry. " In the army of the insurgents the most ridicu lous contrasts were observed. In the pockets of the Officers who were slain, .were found lists of 't he dif ferent companies, 'some Of which were called " The Company of Brutus," " The Company of the People." These were the Companies of the Students. There were others winch bore the names of the Saints; these.were the . companies of insurgent pea sants. England has sown in Spain disorder and anarchy ; and what harvest will she reap ? The ha tred of this brave nation, when once it is enlightened, and brought under a good Government. For the rest, the extravagance, of the Leaders of the Insur gents exceeds every- thing. Among the standards taken by us, there is one on which the Imperial: Eagle is toro to pieces by the Lion of Spain. And 'wno,„permitted themselves to indulge in such faiwies ? The worst troops that are to be found in Euroi'r. . the cavalry of the army of Estremadura were discomfited at first sight. At the Moment when the 10..1 , , Regiment of.Chasseurs sheaved themselves, they took to tligilt„in disorder, and have. not again per mitted themselves to be seen. - • • " The Emperor reviewed the corps of the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia,. when it set out from Burgos to pursue the rear 'of the army of GaliCia, His Ma jesty di,tributed promotions, conferred rewards, and testified,his great satisfa6tion with that corps. He has ako declared his satisfa&ion with the conquerors at Medina, Rio.Seco, and BUrgos, the Marshal Duke of Istria; and Generals Merle and Monton." AMSTERDAM, Nor: 22.—The Sessions of the Le gislative Body was opened on Friday last, with the usual solemnities; and his Majesty being sealed on his Throne, M. Rerigeis; .President ad interim, ad dressed his •Majesty as follows : " SlRE—Aamiited by your , Majesty to this;so lemn audience, we, your, faithfuF.shbieets, conStitnt ing the Legislative Body, come to perform one oPthe most pleasing of our dir ids,, in renewing to,yeint Ma jesty the homage_pfotir profound respett, attach ment, and inviolable devotion. " We were in expeEtation that the calamitous War which has lasted so long, would have been brought to a conclusion by the return of our annual session ; but our wishes are not yet accomplished, and-the numberless sacrifices which the. Welfare of the State demands, augmented by the total stagna tion of commerce, still continue to press with ail their weight upon every class of society. Your Ma-: jesty's heart, we are aware, suffers more from this . consideration than our ow n . W e rece i ve i ncessant . . pro2fs of the affeEliOn which your , Majesty bears to wards your people, and the untvearied: efforts which you make, to allay at least the wounds of the State, if you cannot completely heal them. " We accordingly again approach your Throne, : full of confidence in your Majesty's paternal solici-. tude, in order that in concert with our King, ani-, mated with the same spirit, and actuated by the same sentiments, we may, lighten the burthens of the State, and co-opetate for its happiness and prosperi ty; which are the constant obje&s of all your Ma jesty's thoughts and, measures, as they arg of the ar dent and perpetual gratitude of your. Majesty's pop ple; and more especially of the Legislative Body, which is better enabled to appreciate your cares and paternal anxiety, by their labours, and the repeated proofs'of the confidence and esteem of your Majes, ty, who call them near your person at this. interest ing period of . the, year, when the most important concerns of the State are to he discussed with a pre cision and frankness worthy 'of - the 'charataer of your Majesty, and that of your brave and 'faithful people." [the King replied to the above Address in a very long speech, in which he expatiated on the progress rnage in carrying into etfeot the various measures in train for promoting the internal prosperity of the.., kingdom. He regrets that the events of the last year, and the necessity of performing his engage" inents to France, had rendered a military establish;- meat requisite to the number of 50,000 men, which of course occasioned a considerable addition to the public expenditure 'beyond• the estimate of July, 80(i.. Thisproceeding, however,,h e v indi cates, b y stating that it was indispensable to the restoration of the peace of the Continent, and that under the ex• isting circumstances, " the chOice was not difficult, or rather, that there was no choice." He descants On the advantages i,vhich, in the event of a Mari- , time peace, Holland must derive from the new de partment which'cshe has acquired.. Fle.admits that there is a deficiency of 70 millions in the produce of the taxes - of — the - two last years, compared witli the expencliitite. To redude this detitir, he looks to the operation of a S'inig ftiricii the ttdtoption bf A tl.e7tevti reservelre.: atzB - iihtbitig definitive budget on the tst of Janhary, l 8 tti„itin,:-.mediately,ar,ined; equipped, and xurci , s ut•* ed in the an economical system, whether peace be then - eon- ,fantry mantfeuvres., . , • . t eluded or. not, aid a stuallluan, to be the last until • The weather. continues faFourable.., The ver'el the sinking fund begins to operate. Upon tins to:. from Bayonne to Vittoria is mountainous bli.to,,,yerY: pic he furtLer says— , . , We hav e a whole yi•ar before goo 0 .: His Majesty went the greatest pact of it on ,u' to prepare this permanent budget,_ by, the year. ; hprSebaeli, His Excellency theMitiist, Secretary I We 'rely on the iria)diliip of Vrance, and. Of State, set of t Lis day at noon for our o the Emperor, to enable us to perist'in ‘l • A rmnotir is ti is day current t4ini, a Spanish i ; nee.' ILA6'abandoned the'cause of he' ii ls - u r ge nt b , bl; sing n f God, shall, ;' the return cif he:ice,and o the restoration of our. commerce, ..-'4auletrtY-re - establish our prosperity. Our political system ,can be.no other than that of France. •It is her true in terest. to favour and protect s in_ every possiLde man ner, even by some sacriffccs„ the independence, the prosperity, and. commerce of a Continental Stele, which, from its situation' and governinent, is far ever united with: that, empire; and - 4 , -lirelf-,can he more useful to her in, proportion as it beebmes more _happy and prosperous." He then enters uute statement of the proposed financial atrange ments, and concludes with once more turning tire hopes of his people• to: the speedy, restoration of a general peace, and ail to: con,c3ornitant bleSsiogi. He assures them, that while he lives, their nettional jaws, cpstoms, and manners, shall be carefoilv 'respedied and M:iintained and • that w hatever difficulties way arise, he will "never consent to a uarioual WuktoPtcY nor a conscription. • In the same sitting, the Minister of the-InteriOr presented a detailed Rep o rt mu be State of the Conn try, coinciding, in various passages, with. the sub stance of the - King's speech.] ,RC)TTER,DAiI, Nov. 24,—The l e tters from Paris, of the 2tith inst. contain no further intelligeuce from Spain. They only iniorm us, .that in : the Sitting of the Legislative Body, the President read the follow ing Letter, sent to him by the Emperor oo the. 12th of November, from his head-quarters at,Bargos. " PRESIDENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE. BODY, " My troops having, in sthe battle of Burgo , ., Liken twelve standards from the'a - rmy of Estremaddra, of which the Walloons and Spanish Goardi formed a part, I have been induced to avail myself of the ; - circumstance, to give a proof of my est'oem for the Deputies .of the 'Departmenits in the .Legislative Body, by sending them the colours conquered with in a fortnight after opekling the Session. 'May the Deputies of the Departments, and the 'ElettOral Colleges to which they belong, discover' in this pro-• reeding the desire I have to give them a proof of my esteem. Thil letter having no other obje6t, pray God to take you into his holy kaeping. " NAPOLEON." PARTS, Nov. 19.—1 t is reported 'here,' that after a . very severe engagement, in which the corps of Roniana was deti.ated, with the Joss'of twenty. pieces of artillery, t h e French artily entered Saha Ander°. General Kellerman has arrived at Paris from Lis:. bon. He landed at Havre de Grace on the 13th.-- Before his departure from LisbOn,. he had'dispatclmd every thing necessary to the complete execution of the Conirention. Some ditticultie, had' arisen - re speCting the evacuation of the fortress of Elvas, but they were speedily removed. The French garrison delivered up the place, and Were embarked in Eng bah transports on their return to France. - Seien Turks, in the suite of the Turkish Ambas sador at Paris, passed- through Nancy on' the 14th, on their return to Constantinople: V - Letters from Bayonne state, that the head-quar- , . ters of the French army' are at Burgos, and . that a very considerable advSntage: had been obtained over the insurgents in consequence of which their' army was completely dispersed, and they had lost a great number of Cannon. They farther state, that some French detachments had already arrived of the gates of Vactild,.and that two Spanish regiments' had come over to the French; .P.rIPERS, 1 ' r 1 mlpn in, Nov.i Noir' li . neneyer a nation hag des termined lort.Cf.:::::r its lost liberties, and make itsz-if t :independent, if its resolution. has been firm, and per ! severed i n w io-, . cz;;;;lzir.ey, greatness' 1 l a e n r d oic valour cf o 1 Alind, it has always attai t ::! . .4 that 1 which it . ';‘''pi:-..td.' All those quaii:":fi Ore po , sessal . by. the Spanish nation, and .. will soon eniVol , :- the , n, ,wit rout extraordinary exertion or fatigue, to avetv;e I themselves completely of the iniquitous J',2spotisni 1, whichendeavoured t o ens l ave th em. Whatever op;•:, niOns our . enemies may_ form i •t he late transactions of 1 our armies has not dismayed, us in (be lust;, :Kir i ardour is the same, and our hatred is inereased,ani oor de:erminat ion unalterable. Our enemies ck:sc,ribe,, t,n th , 2ir's: , urious papers, theretreat of G.!.:er li. Bipkt..,, and assert that tney have totally d:.: ; , ,...: , .1 ' . :-i -1 Sion; but they take the greatest care to conceal that i he preseiyed the whole of his troops, and inereacd Ahem considerably by. reintorcements ;which lie. I, as daily receiving. .They say, that their presence alone dispersed a vast number of insurgents ; ; .Gut they 1 catitiously conceal, that. , our. troops, though • incout- , para6ly inferior, in nnmbers to theirs, - and detiL;:e of cavalry, resisted them the whole day,. and pre vented their gaining a single, inch of-gt ounzl, ,exeept, ing what eras relinquished for_conyeniency, or when the, interests of the bounty required a paident, a neCessary,.and a.glorious retreat. They magnify the havock made in our battaliOns, but they pass over the great and sure . havo'ck which. the S,,,ani,h troops made in, their al:my. Above all, they are careful to conceal "the glorious -actions of the same army ,on the 7th and Bth instant, their junalion With the troops of A s to r i a , an d Gglici3, notwitk , ,landing the efforts of the ,French to prevent it, the precipitation with which they, expelled our enemies,, from Valmaseda, leaving behind them , their artil lery, ammunition, baggage, equipage, and - even the ,papers ,of their Officers. .If those latter succeSsas .are related to Buonaparte as they happened, it will give him cause seriously to reflect' upon the valour , and resolution of a people, whom he has presumed to insult. . ' . It appears from other accounts, that ‘two'severe engagements IRA phice after the pasing of the Ebro : the first at Aliranda, where the Spaniardilot a great nvimber in killed, and 7000 prisOners 3 . the second at Pancorbo, but of this nu particulars "have 'been teceived. ROTTERDAM,- Nov, 21.—Letters from Paris, of the 18th, state, that the. King of Sweden had mades proposals of peace to the Court of Den Mark, but it was not known what reception they had met. They , farther mention, that on the 12th, the Corvette La Diligente put into the roach of L'Orieut, after an absence of 92 days. She was put under quaran tine- Itmas, hoWeVer„ eurreutly reported, that she had, a few days before, on her passage from Mar-, tinique, fallen, in with and engaged an English brig of eighteen 32-pound carronadei, which, she left a complete wreck, and was only prevented by the . badnessof the weather from taking possession of her. -La Ditigente had 40 men killed and wounded, Among the former was the Officer Buncheron. They followed their' usual pra&ice of attacking 'O3 ,with double or triple numbers, when deceit and in. trigue failed to reduce our troops at Burgos, where , scarcely one half of — them had arrived. Th e y sns tained.a vivid fire of 13 hours, in which they detieJ the efforts of 00u-infantry and 3000 cavalry. Tit'ey retired in good order to unite themselves with rL remaining - . divisions, and preme, to chastise the te merity of the enemy, after having.rnade thernalrearly .repent of their blind confidne:.: of conquering wiat their large number of foot and cavalry, before our troops hideorne up. ORDER OF THE SUPREME ,Tr..7NTA. " Whilst the Supreme Junta of Government of the Kingdom are actively employed, without inter mission, to grant every possible assistance to our valt;rou aray, and whilst they omit nothing tltt'" can contribute to the• success of So important' and so just an enterprise , as the defence of our country against the tyrant ,of mankind; the Junta feels the most pungent grief at the -scarcity of vehicles to con vey salted meat to the army, as all the military, and a nu mber of private ca r ri ages are occupied in traits porting cloathing and other necessary and indispensa ' bits articles. In ,such circumstances, the Supreme Junta, fully sensible of the generosity and patriotism 'which the people *of Madrid have manifested at all timea, but principally since the capital was occupied. by the Prench troops, the Supreme Junta, and I in their Royal name, .appeal to - the loyalty and lidelity , the.people, by requiring all person's who possess cattle of.burthen, covered or other carriages, -to de liver them, to be employed in this important sir vice, to Don - cayesano Rodriguez de Mora. " EL Dec DE INFANTADO." • " 21 Street del Horno, Xadrid, " Aov. 14, 1808." PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Editor of the Argus says, that Letters have been received flom Spain, which state that the Emperor's head-quarters were on the gth at Aranda de Douro, and that his advanced posts were within 20 miles of Madrid! The army was marching forward in the best spirits. The following was inserted in daily Orders, at Per— pignan; on the Bth instant: ' • , His Excellency the Colonel General, Count of the Empire, and - Commander in Chiet of the 7th Corps, acquaints the any that the General of Di vision;Duliesme, informs him that be lately de feated and dispersed the enemy, with the loss of 1200 men killed and , wounded, and six pieces of cannon taken. The.3d, or Prince of Wales's regiment of dragoon guards, commanded by Col. Sir G. T. CALcrioz, began embarking at Portsmouth, on Friday, lot Spain. The last division will embark to-morrow. -regirnent of dragoons, commanded by Col. Doi.- BIAC, are on their route from Canterbury to Ports mouth, to embark for the same destination. Com missiOner Toxity . superintends the embarkation. - The i 4th and I tith regiments of light diapuons are on their way to Falmouth to embark for S ' pain. Commissioner Bowery is there to superintend th;:ir embarkation. "The General of Division Duliesme highly praises the General Officers, and all the troops that were engaged. Amongst those that particularly distin guished themselves, be mentions the 92d regiment, and the Rotal Italian Volunteers. The last carps performed their evolutions in the presence of tf i . t i, enemy, with as much coolness as if they were on parade. • " Itcy, • ' " Commander in Chief of the Scyeyth Corps, &c.', ' " Head quarters, Nov.' 1." ThF Prelea of Toulouse has, sent orders to.bii sub-prefects, and the Mayo's, to colic& as, many ba kers and butchets.as,cou.ld, be prt.icluu,d, and to send them off to the . they are ,to be forMed,inte• brigades, and duly paid for their services.. . BAYoNNE, Nov. 13.--;-Train4taf artilltilyand Com ..panies of artificers daily pas; through here on their way . to Spain. Strung det:tchtnetr.s.of Conscripts of SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. S. - This day's market.was amply supplied,with prime beasts, and the show of cattle in other repeeqs tva tolerably good ; ,Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sup port last prices, and the trade in general. was pretty brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were somew':at lively ; Flay, Straw, and Clover sold at last prices. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers: - To sink the 02E11 per stone of Sib. Beef 45. od. to 4s: 6 , l.—Mutton 3s. zid. to 4s. 6d.—Veal 4s • ad. to 6s. 3d.—Lamb os. od. to os. od.—Poik 4s. od. to 6s. 6d. Beasts, 2,550. —Sheep, t4,soo.—Calves, 25c. —Pigs, Soo• Hay st. is. cd. to 61. os. od.—Clover 61. 63. OCI. to 71. 10S. od.—Straw 11. los. cd. to tl. i6s. Qd. Coax-EXCII ANGE, DEC. 5.--Wheat bus arriv<d to-day in tolerable supply; but tb..re being mary buyers in demand, causes re:idy sales at an, advanuit of about 3s. per quarter; BarLyin short supply, and rather dearer ; Malt dull sale; White i) ea , e are higher; Beans of the two sorts cheaper; there are very few fresh arrivals of Oats, ,and this article is rather dearer; Flour as last week). Wheat . .62s a 76s a 83s od 1 tick Beans7os a'76. td Fine ditto (new) !yos a 93 , c od Oats - .37s a 4 2 5 a 4.4 .5-. 04 Kyv - - . -55 s a tiJs od 1 Voind ditto 462 a 4; - : od Barley zios a 46s od t Po:awe - ^- 6 Malt - 78s r a Szts cd Snd - 501 ttt 531 --.ld White Pcase • 135 - r"l47s cd Fine flour 7ss a Bos 6d Grey ditto -56 s a Gls od t;c.:t2t) , ..4 - - 7us a 73> • 4 4 .